IGRIS-C is Korea's first full-stack humanoid robot by Robros, standing 154 cm and weighing 56-60 kg. It features 53 degrees of freedom, tendon-driven hands with 11 DOF each, 150 Nm torque in knee and hip joints, and NVIDIA Jetson Orin plus Intel Core i7 onboard compute. Already deployed to universities for research, with commercial deliveries opening in late 2026.
Primary use case: Manufacturing, research, and embodied AI
Height
154 cm
Weight
60 kg
DOF
31
Payload
6 kg
Battery
2 hrs
Price
$110K
Height
154 cm
Weight
60 kg
Degrees of Freedom
31
Locomotion
bipedal
Max Speed
3.6 km/h
Payload
6 kg
Max Lift/Arm
6 kg
Battery Life
2 hrs
Charging Time
2.5 hrs
Price
$110K
Availability
coming_soon
Primary Use Case
Manufacturing, research, and embodied AI
South Korea's industrial-convergence regulatory sandbox committee has approved a trial of 20 Robros humanoid robots across four sites—Nepes, Sungwoo Hitech, HD Hyundai Samho, and Delivery Lab—covering tasks like semiconductor cleaning, automotive part positioning, shipbuilding material stacking, and refrigerated packaging. The approval is a testing exemption, not a confirmation of completed deployments, and will require risk assessments and mitigation measures to inform future safety standards. Separately, Robros is targeting a first-half 2027 release of its own humanoid AI model focused on manufacturing and logistics, with data-collection targets of 800,000 simulation hours and 200,000 hours of human video.
Robros, a Seoul-based startup founded in 2020, has demonstrated real-time full-body teleoperation of its IGRIS-C humanoid robot, extending control beyond arms to coordinated posture, squatting, turning, and object handling. The company reports 18 cumulative robot sales against 36 units produced, with paid industrial trials spanning semiconductor, automotive manufacturing, and logistics applications.
Seoul-based startup Robros has developed IGRIS-C, Korea's first full-stack domestic humanoid robot capable of performing dynamic full-body motions including backflips and windmill spins, with all hardware, control algorithms, and AI developed in-house without foreign components. The company has raised $10.6 million in total venture funding and is currently conducting proof-of-concept evaluations at logistics companies and shipyards, positioning itself as a domestic alternative amid FCC restrictions on Chinese-made robots in the US market.